The Somerset Herald TEDNESDAT. MsrcnS. !- Epfficm National Met. roa president: ULYSSES S. GRANT, (Subject to the approval of. the Re publican National Convention) EEPUBLICiN STATE TICKET. roa supreme judge: HENRY GREEN, Northampton County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County. The Philadelphia Time says General Grant is the strongest of the Presidential candidates oa either tide to day, reckoned by that quality of strength that directs the jadgment of political convections. Is the House at Washington on Thursday last, a deficiency appropri tijn bill was pasted appropriating an additional $7,500,000 for the pay ment of arrears of pensions for the balance of the fiscal year ending on June the 30. 1SS0. Boss Kri.LEr has given open notice that the Tammany Democrats will under no circumstances support Til den for the Presidency. This with the back set he received in this State la3t week, cakes 'Slippery Sammy's" chances look not quite so rosy. "That conscience doth make cow ards of us all" is being constantly proven to the satisfaction of the U. S. Treasurer. Last week Treasurer GilEIlan received $2,200 to be placed to the credit of the "conscience fund," one person sending $900, aaother $500 and yet another $S00. "General Grant can't carry In diana," say his opponents. Per haps not ; but it is well to remember that Le was the last man who did carry it, and that t-iace be went out of cilice the State has gone Demo cratic every time. Jnter-Oeean. The fallowing sentiment is from the Indianapolis Journal, and has just the right ring to it: Tlicfuel duly of every Rt'pullican is to hold himxelf in such a poxiiion that whoever the standard-bearer of the party in the vext Presidential context may be, he can give his undi vided and unreserved effort to the succexs of the party The Democratic State Central Committee met at Pittsburgh on Wednesday last, and selected April 23th as the time, and Harrisburg as .the place for holding the State Con vention. The friends of Senator Wallace completely triumphed over the Randall, Tilden, Black faction The Democracy of Pennsylvania will not Lave any "Tilden in theirs." Adjutant General Latta in bis report for 1879 (just published), gives in detail the strength and condition of the State Guard of this State. The division comprising all the brigades in the State is commanded by General Uartranfc There are five brigades which number C63 of ficers and 3082 men, making a total of 9745 al well armed' and equiped. If the President and the Senate do not soon agree on the matter of the appointment and confirmation of Census Supervisors, there is likely to be no enumeration ia Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and several other States. The Democratic Senate is trying to force the President into nominat ing a certain number of its partisans, and such men only as they dictate. Ex-Governor John L. Palmer of Illinois tias announced nimseil as a Democratic candidate for the Presi dency. He was elected Governor of Illinois a a Republican in 1803, in 1 b 2 be became a Liberal and went off with the Greeley crowd, and from them gravitated into the Democratic party, wi.ere be now figures as an ultra States rights man. Some enthusiastic journals are as serting that the Kansas Republican Convention has elected Blaine deel gatas, and passed resolution ia favor of that gentleman's nomination. As the Kansas Republican Convention has not yet been held, there must be slight mistake somewhere. Although the Rhode Island dele gates to the Chicago convention are announced as unanimously fur Blaine, the Proyidence Journal, the Repub lican organ of the Slate, says: "The gentlemen elected by the Republican State Convention as delegates to the National Convention at Chicago are understood to be unanimous in favor: . of the nomination of James G. Blaine' for President This unanimity does not correctly represent the Repub lican eentitoeut of the State, although the Maine Senator has a great many fr.ends in Rhode Isteod. apparently tee' Democrats in Congress bave determined to assault the Supreme Court, and defy ite in terpretation of the laws. In a speech in the House on Thursday last, Hon. , S. S.JCox of New York, announced bis nnaltered hostility to the enforcement of the election laws. He bad always known that those laws were oncon ; stitutionaL The decision of "this ikcu ponieui iqu uemoraiizeu Supreme Court had not changed bis notion o&e iota. He declared that nbi decision of that tribunal ought Ho to weigh ' a grain against the decision of Congress. The declara tion of Mr. Cox was vehemently ap- . plaoded by almost every . Democrat oatiefloor., ' i It will not pay Mr. Koontz to play j pettifogger. We never beard of but one niaa who was successful in prov- ing a negative. Ice story runs ,nat on a prosecution for stealing a goo?e, tbrre witnesses testified positively to having seen the defendant sual it, while ad zen respectable men swore that tbey didn't see him. Verdict of not guilty because of the number of witnesses on the side of defendant. Oaly before so sapient a judge as was this one, could Mr. Koontz hope to obtain a decree ia favor of his proposition to prove a negative. The truth is Mr. Koontz tried to bull-doza the Herald, in which he has sigoally failed. His wrath blind ed his ordinary legal acumen, and be assumed a position be cannot main tain. He caa only escape from it by violent wriggling, and this be ia at tempting to do. Senator Batarp, of Delaware, more diecreet than bis Democratic collcgue (McMaiion) in the House, proposes not to defy, but nullify the Federal election laws. Thus, be has introduced a bill which prohibits U. S. Marshals from arresting election officers on election day. If this bill becomes a law, an election officer may boldly and defiantly commit frauds in the face of the Marshals, feeling perfectly secure that fce can not be arrested, until the after the fraudulent votes have been counted, or fraudulent certificates of election been issued, and bis rascality fully carried out. It was for an attempt to nullify the laws of the United States that General Jackson threatened to bang John C. Calhoun, and this proposition of Senator Bayard is a proposal of the same nature. It M ould have the effect of nullifing the election laws, and procuring indirectly what Mc Mahon proposes to have done out right Ect at defiance the laws of the land. Here is nullification pure and imple, and ye do Democrat ia the land has as yet raised his voice against it. At the extra Fession of Congress last spring, the Democrats refused to make an appropriation for the pay cf Assistant Marshals at elections, on the ground that the Federal election laws were unconstitutional. A few days sioce the Supreme Court of the United States decided that those laws are constitutional, and now comes Mr. McMahon, a Democratic M. C. who declares on the floor of the House bis hearty contempt for the decision ot the Court, and announces that the Democrats will pay no attention to it. Mr. McMahon aptly illustrates the old distich : "No ruue t'tr Wt the Miter draw With good opinion of the law." But we call the attention cf cut- readers to the scope and meaning cf this declaration of a leading Democrat publicly made in Congress, it is simply that the Democratic party will not ba bjuad by the laws of the land, that they are above and beyond all law, that ia short, tbey are a law unto themselves. This disregard of the law, this open defiance of the Courts, has apparently been adopted into the creed of the Democratic party. For years the Southern Dem ocrats bave systematically and per sistently set at naught the law and defied the Courts, and it baa lately become apparent that this contempt of justice and of the Courts is not to be confioed hereafter, to that law less portion of the Union. In Maine Governor Garcclon utterly refused to obey the law as laid down by the Supreme Court of that State, and only last week testified before an in vestigating committee that he bad decided beforehand not to alter his arrangements by reason of anything the Court might decide, holding him self independent of, and above the court ; and now comes a leading Democratic Congressman from the tate of Ohio, and publicly announces not only for himself but for bis party, that they w ill not respect the decis ion of the highest court in the land nor appropriate money to carry the laws into effect. Here is a question for all citizens to take into profound consideration. Will they permit aparty to cantrol the Government that will not obey If the laws are not to be obeyed what protection is there for life, lib erty or property ? Are these great and vital interests to be left at the mercy cf a Democratic mob, to be voted op or down as they deem best? Without law there is no government, and all law must bo subject to inter pretation fey the courts. The Democratic minority in 'Le U. S. Senate baa determined to teal the seat of Senator Kellogg, of Louis iana. At the time of the admission of this gentleman, his case was fully adjudicated, and be was declared to be entitled to the seat over his con testant by a vote of 30 yeas to 23 nays, lie is therefore clothed witn as full right to retain it as are the S.-nators hoax this or any other S ate. Bat. acrs the adage, "Neces sity knows no law," and in their determination to retain .control of he Senate, the Democratic majority has determined to perpetrate the out rage of unseating a brother member whose title is fully equal to any of tbeir own. The motive for this outrage lies Kaon the surface. After the 4 th of Mareb I6S1 the probabilities are that the Senate mill again become Repub lican unless tbia fraud be consummat ed. The Senate uaw consists of 42 Democrats, 33 Republicans and 1 Independent (Judge Davis). Oa the 3d of March, next th terms of the following Republican Senators will end, namely : B-oth of California, namlin of Maine, Davis of Massachusetts, McMillan of Micne aota, Bruce of Mississippi, Baldwin of Michigan, Paddock of Nebraska, Burcside of Rhode Island, Sharon of Nevada, EdmuDds of Vermont and Cameron of Wisconsin. Each of th?ee Senators will bseueceededby a Republican, except Mr. Bruce, whose Democratic successor ia already elected. The following Democrats will go out cf office at the same time, viz: Eaton of Connecticut, Bayard of Delaware, Jones .of Florida, Mc Donald of Indiana, Wbyte of Mary land, CocVrell of Missouri, Randolph of New Jersey, Reman cf New York, Thurman of Ohio, Wallace of Penn sylvania, Bailej of Tennessee, With ers of Virginia and Herford of West Virginia. A Democrat to eucceed Wbyte, a Republican to succeed Thurman, and an Independent to succeed Withers have already been elected, and it is as certain as any thing undecided can be, that Repub licans will be elected to succeed Wallace iu Pennsylvania, and Ker- nan in New York, while it is highly probable that the present Republican majorities will be maintained in the Connecticut and New Jersey Legis latures, and Republican Senators be elected to eucceed Messrs. Eaton and Randolph. The Republicans would then have 37 Senators and the Dem- . . . . T J J n OCratS 37, WltU IWO luuepeuueuio hnlilintr the balance of Dower. If however the Republicans should car ry the Indiana Legislature, then tbey would bave 33 to 3C Democratic Senators, and it is the fear of this contingency tbat is inaucing me Democrats to throw cut Kellogg and seat Spofford, which would leave them 37 Senators, a msjority which cannot be overcome before 1833. It has been assumed that the Cali fornia Republicans would.be in favor of Blaine as a Presidential candidate because of that gentleman's attitude on the Chinese ouestion. But the Saa Francisco Pott (Republican) ssys: "The country wnts repose It demands a peaceful solution of all PTeat issues: and there is but one o ' standard bearer whom all Republi cans can safely follow and who can lead them to victory in such a fight Ulysses S. Grant. Conventions to appoint delegates d Cincinnati will be held as follows: republican. Kentucky, April 14. Missouri, April 14, Arkansas, April 28, Ohio, April 23. California, April 29, Ala bama, May 20, Rhode Island, March 13. Texas, March 24. Kansas, March Z, Connecticut, April 7, Iowa, April 14, Massachusetts. April 15, Oregon, April 21, Virginia. April 21, Georgia, April 21. South Carolina, April 20, Tennessee. May 5, Wisconsin, May 5, New Hampshire, May C, New Jersey, May t. Maryland, May 6. Nevada, May 11. Florida, May 12, Michigan, May 12, West Virginia, May 12, Illinois, May 19. democratic. Nebraska, March 31. Ohio, May 6, Wi&coneio, May 12, Virginia, May 19. New Jersey, May 1C, South Car olina. June 1, Arkansas, June 2, North Carolina, June 17, Kentucky, June 17, Mississippi, June 21. Iowa, April, 7, Texas, April 20, Kansas, May 20, Illinois, May 29, Alabama, June 2, Tennessee, June 8, Indiana, June 9. greenback. Michigan, March 17, Pannsylva- nia, March 22. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, North Carolina, Maine, and Indiana, have already chosen their delegate. that the Democrats Will D. From the Wllkesbarre Eecord of the Times. Your State Convention will be controlled by William A. Wallace with the iron band of an autocrat Your convention will be controlled by the Philadelphia and Allegheny delegations, with such scattering as sistance as can be driven into sun mission from Luzerne, Lackawanna and other counties. Mr. Wallace will command submission and obedi ence to his will. Your convention will select, by means of a packed committee, a solid Wallace delega tion, composed of men who bave ueitber mind nor will of their own in politics men who will, when they eet to Cincinnati in June next, vote for such candidates as Mr. Wallace shall require them to vote for, and tbey will do it submissively, and without a mut'er or protest. More over, all the Democratic organs in tbo State will swallow the bitter pill submissively, and bow their heads meekly, with a "yea" and an "amen." Your convention need not adopt the unit rule to vote for this or that man for President the delegation will be composed ct men who will vote as a unit just as Mr. Wallace shall direct. Mr. Tlldea'e laevsne Tax. The experts employed in collecting evidence in the case ot tn e Uovern ment aeainst Samuel J. Tilden for failure to pay bis income tax have finally completed their labors, and lave reported the evidence ot t. V. Wheeler, the rpecial agent of the Commissioner ot Internal Ke venue. General Green B. Raum. Tne case will be entered on the April calendar of the Joited States Circuit Court for trial, itjbas been postponed from time to time at the request of the lawyers for the eeepdant. The prosecution, having Jailed to elicit in full the testimony of two or hre of . . ! of Mr. Tilden's brokers and partners, has consented to the delay ia order to perfect evidence, bat will now in sist on trial at as early a day as practicable. It is understood that Mr. Tilden's known and improved liabilities, or deficit on hit income tat, amount to over $80,000, and there are several wrecked railways in as 'many ?taj still to be heard from. Jn a single on of these rail way wrecking operations Mr. Tilden and two of bis partners made five J hundred aajj one thousand dollars and some Add esots which the re por!r could not .dia&aetly catch), all in the eeoe year that Mr. Tilden swore his income at f H,0Q9. f' was not the St. Louis, Alton Jerre Haute Railway suit wbleh Mr. YU- den settled by paying $100,009. Csaviete. BAXj?MORE, March 20. In the case of Frank Bragao, colored, on trial for tbe murder of Susan Law rence, colored, tbe jary after being locked up since Thursday afternoon came into the conn room this after noon and rendered a verdict of foilty 'of murder in the first degree. . A Klder Panned. THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THEIR POINT IS THE HOUSE Washington, March 19 The House bad a live'y and at times ex citing debate this afternoon over the marshals question. Some wild speech es were made by Democrats, Buck- cer of Micsouri and Hooker cf Mis sissippi using violent language. The former characterized as "pestiferous" the doctrine that Congress is bjuud to appropriate money to execute the laws wbicb the Supreme Court ha pronounced constitutional, and the latter reasserted in the most emphatic terms the doctrine of the extra ses sion, that the representatives of the people have a right to jado what laws tbey will appropriate money to execute. Tom viug ot Vaio raaao his first appearance ia political de bate this session and gave his party some very sensible advice, basrd on the lesson taught by the fall elec tions. He told them plainly that it would never do to go before the coantry on the p'atform of repudia ting the authority of the Supreme Court and refusing to comply with its mandates. The most absurd feat ure of the debate was a speech by Mr. Richardson of South Carolioa, who bad the effrontery to talk ab ut the Democrats wanting fair and free elections, in the face of the disgrace ful frauds and intimidation practiced in bis own State. This gave Mr. Page of California an opportunity, which he improved, to show by ma jorities returned for Democratic cao-j-j t o . u rv..,.i.- , n.;.. UlQaies 111 CUUIU jiiloiiua, uuuijjm and Mississippi, what utter farces elections in those States bad been. Mr. Singleton cf Mississippi and Cook of Georgia tritd to answer thee figures, but only made their case worse than it was before. The Re publicans were uomowhat divided by the proposition which Garfield yes terday accepted, lookiug to an ami-nd-ment of the election laws through this political rider on the Approp'ia tion bill. Some fifteen voted - with Garfield for an amendment of thi3 sort, supported by the Democrats. among them being BuUerworth, Al degrBff and Young of Ohio, Kelley of Pennsylvania. 1H?cick ct -New York, and Brown of Indiana. Most of the Republicans, however, took the position that they would not have anytnine to do wun sucn legiiiaiitfu on an appropriation bill, and on the final yote Mr. Field of Maactusetts was the only member of the party who voted tor the bill. Messrs Blackburn. Kn t. and a cait-atz?n other Bourbou Democrats alsa voted against it, because they are opposed to paying for deputy marshals, no matter bow much their powers may be restrictf d. InUlnn Murders. Denver, March 15. A dispatch from Alamosa to the JleptUican says that trustworthy information of the late Indian dep'edations has jast been received by privato letters, dat ed Silverton, "Colorado, March 9 containinf the following: "We bave news ot a terrible Indian mas-mere near the Blue Mountains Joe h come, Coe Chanes, Pat Kan, 15.11 Trinbrom. Dave Stockammer, und several others were killed Several of the bodies hsve been found " and bnried. There is great excitement ia the Ames Volley. The abuve named persons were in the locality of the massacre, having gone there recently on a prospecting trip, therefore the names of those killed are undoubted ly correct " Cheyenne, W. T. March 15 The Daily Lcadbr has received the fol lowing special from Big Horn Post Office, March 14, by way of Fort McKinney. March 15: "The settle- ments to the north cf us are in a great stae of excitement because of the latest news regarding Indian? Gen. Miloa send word from Fort Custer that tbw Crows hsve formed a treaty with the Sioux, and the set tlers are coming from the north and west of Tongoo River into Gooe Creek alley for mutual protection At Big Horn Post Office ail is tx citement. which increases from the fact tbat there ore only two com panies of troopa at the po6t of Fort McKinney." Mysterious Jgardcr. Harrisbcro, Mrch 19 A mys terious trairedy occurred about half a mile west of Jersey Sture, in Ly coming county, last night. This rairuiog the mangled and lifelea-t body of Andrew Miller was found dangling from a rope attached to a beam in his bara. i t was at first sup posed be bad committed suicide, but this impression was dissipated by the discovery of a number of wounds wbicb could not have been inflicted by himself. The theory now ia tbat George Smith and Miller's wife per petrated the murder, after which they suspended their victim ia the hope that it would be taken for granted that be bad committed suicide. These parties bave been arraited for tbe murder of Miller. Mrs. Miller bad a large number of male admirers, among whom was Smith. He was seen going toward Miller's house last evening, it is sup posed to see tbe latter' wifd. and from this circumstance, and tne fact tbat Miller knew of tbe inliuxacy be tween his wife and Smith, it U be lieved a fight ensued in which Miller was killed. Texas for Grant. Waco, Texas, March 13 Two other leading counties of tbe S'ate hare instructed for Grant Washing ton and San Antonio. So many of the leading counties have instructed for him, that is now considered al most certain tbat tbe S aie conven tion, which meets on tbe 24tb, will do likewise: so you may probably with afe,7 P" letdown as cne of th Vra tna that ar 1 11 r, r n I ' I- i . J States that will not go to Chicago occuyng a conjectural p siiion. General ,Q rant is expected to arrive at Galveston, on ;Lhe.2id. Invitations will be seat to him' rop this and other towns to rjoit lius jute;ior of tbe State. Whether be shall more? than touch tbe State la not known, though a the people would be glad if he aid.' Awfal Beaib. Chester, Pa, March 17. This af lern'ocn about two o'clock one of tbe saddest ' acfiients that has taken place here for a long time occurred at the Chester dock' saW-taill. ohn Dixoa, aged about J 9, entrag?d ia ruauiaj? a saw, was cleaning out the under pit wh,er e dust accumulates His cot-tail cauglX on & shaft wbicb makes 2VQ revolutions per cintte, whirling him around with such ve-. locity as to tear away every thread of clothes, even his shoes and stack ing, and killing him aub.st instant ly. IPs head and legs struck against tbe sides of tbe pit and were horri-! bly muDgled An effort was made to stop tke mill, bat before ibis conld be 1 done the nofortunate maa fell to the . bottom af the pit. t The Hataw Franks. GENERAL INDICTMENTS OF OARCELON AND THE EUSIONISTS. Augusta, March 18. Tbe Legis lative Co oj tut i tee on the couotiog-out prccesets Governor Gurcelou, and Li Cuutcil nrsktrs tK following re port : Firtt. That tbe returns were kept from the candidates contrary to usage. liecond. That during such times alterations, erasures and forgeries were made upon the returns for the purpose of counting out the Itipubli cans. Third. That during this time de ftcts in the Fusion returns were sur reptitiously corrected and affidavits secured to throw out Republics towns. Fourth. In all such cases the re sults invariable counted out Republi can candidates and counted in Fu- jsion candidates. Fiitb. The result was reached by rtfjsing to allow Republican errors to be correced. Sixth. The rules here laid down were strictly applied to reject Repub lican returns, aud not applied to the couut ot Fusion returns. Seveuth. Many of these rules were evidently luvoktd to 6ecure a Fusion Legislature. Eighth. These illegal and fraudu lent acts were a part of a premedita ted plan to secure a Fusion Govern or aud Legislature, and the Governor and his Council most bave been par tics to it N n b. Tie differ e t pproprit lions by the Lt-gir-utore have beeu divert ed from tbeir legitimate purposes, aud iu many canes bave beeu exhaust ed. The public funds have been witLdrawu from the treasury by Gov eruor Garctlon and his Council with out wurruutof law, acd have beeu applied for unauthorized purposes, aud for uulawtul ends. A large cum of money belonging to tbe Stote re mnins in tha bauds oi Governor Gar ctlos and other clliciuls of last year, wbicb should be recovered into tbe treasury. The recent lessons of the manage ment dieclo;-e1 ia the traosactiou lust year tends to destroy public con Gdrtiee, undermine public credit, aud to introduce practices which if unre huked wi 1 prjve fatal t the future prosperity aud progress of the S.ate Augusta, March 18 Reports iu the Legislative bribery cases have been prrpared. Tbe committee ure unanimous ia reporting that the case of Bartbuloiiew Wentwortb ttiiaitit-t Charles E. Ricker is not sus tained by evidence, and tbe majority report to tbe same efiect ia tbe res pective cares of Sean and Harriman against WulUco R. Wr ite. In the latter pase the miuurity present a re port tbat tbey cannot coucar in the conclusioa of tbo muj rity. Hlarved lo Death. Pittsburgh March 19 The sad details of the hallucination .f Mrs Mary Suck, who positively decliued to eat, were giveo iojesterdiiy's Dix patch She lingered until yesterday morning, when she died at the borne of ber mother, on IV rrysville avenue, Allegheny. Tbe first judication her friend bad of her condition was when she vi?ied Mrs. Lambert, in April last, and without aay cau-e at tacked her with a hatchet. Sbe was arrested, aud having been pronounced insane, was sent, to tbe iusaue de partment of the Allegheny ILrue, where sbe remained uutil about six weeks ago. She had no sooner been convened to tbat institution than she refused to eat, giving as a reason she bad committed a sin, and God would not allow ber to eat. She was kept alive by forcing food down her throat, but this was attended with so much difficulty that she did not derive eaough nourishment to sustain lite properly. Ab-c; eir weeks ago sbe was sent to ber home upon promising to eat, which promisa she kept for a short time, but tbe strange hallucination again seized ber, and sbo litige'ed until yesterday, wbeo she expired A singular ckcuidsUocb conuected with tba eae is, that wbile not pro viding for her own bodily wants, she was attentive to her cbilu, who is about one yi-ar old, in teeing that it received proper nourishment, Tbe unfortunate woman is about -25 years of ago. Her husband is employed at Park Bros., steel works, and he has the sympathy ct tbe many friends of the family ia this sore affliction. Ends fa a Da el. Richmond, March 19 Intelli gence has just been received here of a duel in Brunswick county between R. A. R uey, a young lawyer cf tbat county, and uicbard Jolly, a travel ing sale.-mau. Tbe diQjcuhy origiaa ted from a political dispute engender ed by a recent heated canva-s on the State debt queeti n. A hostile meet ing took place. The weapons used huiuc geucral duelling pistols. At tbe first fire Jullv received a wound ia his arm, while tU ball cut o3a lock ot bis antagonist's hair. While about to have a second shot, de manded by Jolly, a constable appear ed and arrested the party. Tbey were taken before a magistrate and bailed to appear before tbo county court on Monday next. denied Petersburg, Va . March 20 Re liable iuformati m contradicts the re port of a duel io Brunswick county between R A. Rainey, readjusf.er, and Richard Jolly, fuode r, an account .'t wbicb was fir-t publinbed in the Richmond Wkin. No difficulty cf any kini has taken place between them Terrible Areldeal. Lebanon, March 18 Wnile an eai-teru b land passenger train was switched off at Armvilie, five miles west of bere, last night, to ellow the western-bound fast express to pas?, a number of passengers trot out. Tbey sauntered op and down the track forgetful of the latt express, wbijtb, porniug along at great speed, threw the xjrUortuoat passengers in every direction. The foliowiDaf were killed : Michael Bachman, John Flicking er, and James Dobner. X. Gritfltb, and several unknown persona were injured. Ireland. New York, March 19 Among the CoolriJjCi-K'OS to the Iri.-b famice fuud ackriowledgdu to-day ' are $5, 600 from a resident Spaniard a:' a certificate for one thousand barrels ef4 cetrojeum. Tbe jL'nited Slates ship jGonsteJiaicu has more than a fall cargo of proyioca ready for Ireland, and it is statt rJ tbat another shin uid be loaded ia a abort ti&i. Tliree fourths cf thn Consiellsliou's cargo is furuisbed by tcre gea'lemen. Tbe suggestion is made to bave tbe Constellation return fall of emigrants for the West. Urlovaaeea af lb marks. Washington. March 19. Tbe Senate Exodus C nimi;tee to day ex amined John H Johnson, Secritry oftheCwIored Cefuee Relief B..rd of St Loais. Mr. Johnson testined that tbe board did Qui attempt to en courage the migration fr ni tbe Sjutb by assisting emigrants M re their arrival at St. L.uU The board made it a point to avoid any action which could b construed a iirUiug from political motive. From his position as Secretary, he Lai been Drought in contact with a great maoy ct tbe refugees, and bad conversed with nearly a tbousaad f tbeni re garding tbe coudkioa f tbe colored poople in the Sutb, and the reaaous wbieh influenced ttiem to emigrate He had never lived ia the South, and the upiaions whtcn he gave expres sioa to aud tbe s.a.caients which he made were bancd mainly on these conversations. Mauy of the refugees complained of tha exaorbitaot price charged by storekeepers fjr the nec essaries of life, ot the ill-treatment at the hands of their former masters, and deprivation of political rights It was these grievauces which caused their leaving. Tnere was, he said, as far as he could learn, no political motive at tbe bottom of the ex idus, aud ha considered that the attitude and conduct of the Southern white men had caused this exodus The change in tbe relaiionnbip which for merly existed between the whites aud blacks, as owners and slaves, had engendered and brought iuto play tbe natural feeling, passions, and prejudices of their former masters -tijaiur-t tbc:u. Mr. Jobusoa stated tbat he believed between 15.000 and 20,000 refugees had parsed ibrougb tbe bands of the b.mrd aud bad been forwarded to Kansas, Nebraka, Illi-n-iU, and Missouri. Fully tbree fourth3 of them, however, he thought bad goue to KdnBS Tfce universal sentiment of tboee be bad conversed with was tbat they were entirely doue wiib tbe S rt under tbe exist lag conditiou ot affairs. If, he said, they were treated a- human beiaxs, and were ecc 'uraged to make a liv ing, they would reuiaia. H-j thinks tbat as soou as the epnng opens all those who bave Dot eutered into con tracts with p!auter3 will eudtavur to leave tne South. htaeriuais anil Blaine Washington, March 19 -General Grcveuor -f Obio, one of tbo most prominent politicians in tbe State, t.as beea in WHShiegtoa for three or four days, dnri: g w hich time he siiued with Secretary Sherman, Senator Blaine aud otter leading Republicans His vi-.it is ost' nattily a social one, tittle doubt is felt, that the real olj?c was to pecure an understand,! ijj between the friends of Blaine aud Sbt-rman bv which the former will mike no elf rt to secure Onio for tbe Maine Senator oa conaitiocs that Sfcermaa'a delegates to Chicago thull he for BUi'i as second choice To nii'tt ta'idid of Shermans friend's aduiit thut if the Rhine men sb-uld try to cirry tbs Onio coavemioa it woulJ take very hard work to huid it fur tbe Secretary of the Treasury But Sberuiaatf course, could not continue ia the G-;ld if his own State did not at least appear to support him and, ns the Bl jino moo con-tider it essential to Grauts defeat tbat Seer man should remuiu a candidate.it may be considered settled tbat there will be no open oppositioa to him own State. in bis I'ublle Doeniniat Molen. Uarrisburg, March 19 Joseph Hanlau, ef rmladflphu, a watchman on the public grounds, and Win De laney, of Luzerne county, were ar rested to-day on a charge of stealing dt-partment reports. Six hundred State Treasurer's and 200 agr'cuhur al reports, stripped of their covers, v ere found at the junk storo of u m Mtcklio, ibis city, who says they Were 3 'Id to Lhn by Uanlan and Do laney. A larije number of those bought by the ju&k dealer were ship ped to Glaufelier's paper mill. Yvtk county, where tLe.Dinrict Attorney i f this county yesterday found some of tbetn, as well as envelopes with the mark "Senate of Pennsylvania." It is said that at .cast live tons cf re ports were sold tLis wioter to Mack lia Hanlan and Delaney will have a heanag oa Veaas.1y. It is ru mored tbat bigger game will be big ged. -U f4i. EriiRATAH, Pa, March 21 Dur in? tbe progress of au en'ertaiament given by the public school ia a public ball at Liuco'n, last uigbt, at wbicb about five hundred persons were pres ent, part ct tbe B or gave way, pre- etpitatiog about 100 persous to the U jor below. Many escaped ty jump insr out of tbe wild jws, whicb are about 12 leet irom tbo crouna. About 30 persoo3 were injured, some strt ouly. Djriojr tbe confusion tbe scholars rasbed on tha stage, over turning two coal oil lamp.-), oas of which ciuloded, tetiio? fire to tbe carpet, but the fire was 6X11 nguished before nay terious damage a done Intense excitement prevails through out tbe neighborhood. It is not yet certain that all the icjtired will re cover. A Tonne Mother's t'rlme. Bradford. Pa., March 17. At Calvin's Comers, IV, Miss Ellen Swayne has been arrested tor infanti cide. Sbe gave birth to an illegiti mate child February 24, aud broke its t-kull with a heavy instrument and then hid tbe remain in ber trunk Sbe found no chance to rid herself of the body until last Sunday, when she took tbe decomposed corpse from her trouk and threw it into the vault. The mistress cf the house discovered ber action and had her arrested. Sbe confessed to tbe killing, but wouid net reveal the name cf the seducer Tbe young woman is Iu j:iil awaiting trial. Virginia Solid Against Tilden. Washington, March 17. Senator C. T. Smiib, member cf the Demo cratic S'.ate Committee of Virginia, reports tat the Democracy cf bis State is tolid against Tilden. He says that not a member cf tbe 3 ate Committee, not a member of tbe Leg Mature, nor a newspaper in tbe State advocate Tilden's nomination. Debt payers and readjueters are alike op posed to bim. acd. ia Mr. Smith's cpinion, if he should be nominated ibe electoral vote f Virginia will be thrown ngaicst fciir. f.awjer Slssiaw. A llentoW.n M arch 1C. Liisna Forf eVt one Ct tbe oldest members -of ! . . . ... . I !..; T. : ' ' 'he Lehigh county bsr, left fof-pt.i'al delph;a last Tuesday to pay some la terrst m-oey to Powers Weight (usii. Tbe money has not been paid and Forreet has not been heard from. His family and friends are distressed at bis disappearance. I'ssMtnlra After raaslaaa. Washington, March 17 Loyal p31i.-ni..8t.r u,b. utihe-co.1ntry will be interested ia knowing that the leaders of the Confederate Democra- cy ia the House ot Representatives are determined that if tbey can pre vent it, no loyal pensioner shall be paid, uuless at tti9 same lime, a class of person wbore names bave been dropped from tbe pension rolls because of dtfloyalty to the Goverment are restored thereto. This at:eruoon Mr McMahon, of Oaio, under the instructions of tbe Appropriations Committee, offered an amendment to the Deficiency bill making ao appropriation of several millions to pay arrears of pensions to applicants uadar tbe act passed a jear ago. Mr. Reagan cf Texas, who was durioir tbe Rebellion, a member of Jtfforson Davis' Cabinet, declared bat be should nppo-se this amendment unless, at the same time, the disloy al pensioners above described were permitted to share in the benefits of the appropriation. Mr Ho ker, ot Mississippi, who was a Colonel in the rebel army, went still further. He said that Congress ouk'h; to stop these pension appropri ations until a law could be passed to grant to tbe veterausof the Mexican war tbe same benefits that are confer ed upon the soldiers of tbe union in the late war. Tbis veteran pension hilt is a pet scheme cf tbe Southern Democrats, who bope thereby to secure places ou tbe pension rolls for a very con siderable number cf persons who tuck part in the Rebellion Tbe Confederates are indeed earn est, and Mr. McMahon was besieged by a crowd cf tbem while the dis cussion was in progress They be sought bioi to withdraw his amend mentfor tbe benefit of 1 yal pensioners aud to bring it iu hereafter as a seper ate bill, so tbat they could fix it up t include tbe persous whj are now excluded for tbe reason above given ftuootlnK a Burglar. Memphis, March IS -At 2 o'clock ibis m-iruiug Wm. Snutilewonb, a painter, residing in tbe Irving Block, was Awakened by beariog sme one walking in his bedrocrn Grat-piui; a pistol, be culled out, 'Who's there V and failing to get a response, fired at au object n one corner ot the room, which proved to be a boritlar. Hi 2'd down stairs pursued by Sbuule wor.'b, who fired two more shots at. biro Nothing more was beard of ibe affair un;il ten o'cb ck, when the p -bee were not: fit d that Joe Cas ell-, a yoGtig man bailiag from Bjwling Green, Ky , was surf-ring from a pis tol shot wbicb cad passed through bis right breast. Inve-tigatioo prov ed that be was the maa shot by Shut ilewortb, arid bad run to his board ing bouse, six equares distant, with out knowinir that the ball had struck him. Casfllo came originally from Cunada. He is at tbe city hospital and will probably die. Tnel'altle Trade la Tesas. Kansas Citt, Mo, March 13. Tub Commercial Indicator publishes rpecial reports from Texas in refer ence to the coruin? drive of cattle from that Stale to Kansas and other Siate3 and Territories north, which place it at 2S4,2(0, the number cf cattle escb drover will drive beiog eiven ia detail. Of this number about 100 000 bave been already disposed of, ieaviag about 200,000 for open market. The drive will be principally of yoang cattle, not more than 20 per ceot, will be beeves. There have been good rains ia Southwestern Texas recently, tbe grass is growing very fast, and the prospect tor an early drive is excellent. Cattle along tbe coast are wintering well and are in good condition, but in the more northern countries they are thin ia flesh. A Brothers, Feud. Columbcs, March 21 The Stale Journal's Lancaster, Oaio, special to niybt savs : Peter Stout, Stoutsville, Fairfield county, made a desperate attempt to kill bis brother Tboma last nitrfat. Peter had an old grudg against bis brothers, who are well to d farmers, and attempted to kill his brother Simoa a year ag-. Last "irht Peter weat to his brother lnimas' residence, armea witn a carbine, revolver aad bowie kuife. Tbe brother saw him coming, closed the door and held it. Peter fired a heavy slug which tore through the door and through tbe right breast of Thomas The wounded man will die Peter is iD jail Khode Island. Providence Marco 13 There publican state cn vention to-dv nom inated Alfred H. Liulefleld for gov ernor and Ilenrv H Fav tor lieuten ant governor. Tbo present incam bents of the offices of secretary of state, attorney general and state reaturer were renominated. Tbe ommittee appointed to nominate del egates to tbe national convention to be held at Chicago reported the names cf eight gentlemen who were elected without dissent. The delegatioa is understood to be untuiinous tor James U. Blaine S 'me surprise and dissatisfaciica is expressed outside at tbe result. Klriklua-. Cumberland, Md, March 18. AU train mea on coal trains on the Cumberlan I and Penasvlvaoia Rail road runcintr from Cumberland to Pie(mtit, are oa a st.rika, tbe first diviMoa joining the sinker tbis morn ing to the number of 100 Tbey demand 20 percent advance, and tbeir aciiou causes over 3,000 miners and laborers to b- idle and pats a stop t) the oal trade, as this road at present is tbe only outlet t orn im portant mines to the canal, which is forced to remain idle at a time there is a grea: demand for c al. K emble's Plea for Tardoa. nARRisnuRO, March 19. Kemble has filed a puper with the Pardon Board, giving reasons why be should be pardoned. He says in bis zeal to secure the passage of the bill be may bare gone "beyond the boundaries of discretion." He bad no persona) inter est in tbe measure, but 'desired its passage in common witb many of tbe best citizens ct tbe State He ad mits tbat ho is "technically" goilty, but cUims that the ends ot justice bave already been fulfilled. Lonlslaaa for Haneoek. Washington, March 18. Ex 'Governor McLnery telegraphed' to 6 ooiT'eseaian - Ellis to-day ;that tbe . - T ' - .-. T jitste- Democratic convention -uf Loo iaiaua wilt instruct tbe delegation to the National Convention to tote for Hancock. From another source comes tbe information tbat two thirds o' the Convention will support Hancock. paals Mearaej's Seat nee. cAN t RANCISCO, .lrcn 10 t Police JuJg ttti morning wi.iecce.l j Dennis Kearney to m months iu.- j pnsonment io tbe House of C. rree , tion and to pay a fine cf $t,0W) ; iue Bj(juiuuo ui i.m i?utc.ii;B was a iubi uer CUstiauJ WJ rtori hone surprise to Kearney, who bad txpeei-j shortly ai.d take mraure. t i p- c,re ed to get off with a n omi ial -jm-n- a divorce Mrs Ct,ni':e meat It is probable that fce wiljwLr er mother u tc- tt, j lake the case to the Supreme Court j abo;.. a year ag a daro-xi Vorv on babea corpu-. WttS current whirl, foui.-.rd t,'. Ia pass:og sentence on K'.vrney ! nDe tiii tbat a i;iCibr of c i the Judge said it was not hi iiurv t.fcj sre.M. 0;br H-niciou rireuuwl punish tbe prisoner for eimilar i ifeu-, res have now arU.o. Tbe du-.ar; V ces io tbe past, bdt to Connie bii j iu ihe ages a.j wtli a.4 the nidi stncuy to a cousiaeration ot tbe pres- em case. Ue would pass nidiriueut without prejudice, viudictivsnes-", but tb sentence imposed would in dicate bis estimate of ihe gravity of tbe offence. He then sentenced as be fore stated. Kearney received his sentence ia silence, but bis features expressed tbe utuiort surprise ana in diguation. He had previously stated that he expected to get off with a fine of $.r0, or; ttereabouts, end af;er leaving ibe Court room be freely ex pressed his anger acd chagrin, de nounciug the penalty as outrageou-, and claiming tbat be would beat u Probably, ia expectatioo cf a nomi nal sentence, bi.i counsel neglected to demand a jury trial, and baviog no recourse ia tbat directioo he at jcce filed an appeal to tbe Supreme Court, furuishiug bonds ia the sura of $30,000 Uti the street many ex pressions of gratification at Judge Rix's actios are b-ard on all sides. Ntrlhe r Fuadlers. Harrisburg, March 13 The pud dlers in Mt-Cormick & Bailey's four mills and tbe Lochit-1 tuiil simultam-. ouely refused to resume work this morning, because their demaud for an increase of wages cf one di. liar a ton had not beeu complied with The puddlers,,w ho have been receiv iug five dollars a ion, struck for mx dollars, aud tbe mill owner agreed t" meet tbem half way. Tbis propoM lion met wiib a prompt refusal, !i1 as a consequence-, iwo hundred pod dbrs aud mao helpers are on a strike. Tee puddler at Duueatmou, we-toftbis city, have a!.-o eeat-eu work for reasons similar to tbo-te a signed by tbe Harricburg puddler, and the strike is reported to be a general oue all aloog the Peuntlva uia railroad from Jobnstowu to Co lumbia. Tbe mill owners ruaiuiaiu that they cannot afford to pay more than $5 50, which tbey are now will ing to give the puddlers. Iu the event of the mill owners not beiug able to fill the places ot lho?e on sirike about two thousand nieu wiil be compelled to suspetd work at tbe several mil.s bere aad at Duacn ooo Buffalo. March 15 Tbe pud dlers sea rollers iu tbe Uuioa Iron Works, who were receiving $5 o(, per ton, struck to day tor $U.2j Ex ua police are oa duty at the work-t I Ire at Waohlneion, Fa. Washington, Pa, March 21. A Ere broke out yesterday evening in frame cottage owned bv Alex Mur- dock, Erq., Census Supervisor cf tht. district, originati g from a detective flu 6. Tbe Srst fl nr cf the bulling was saved, and the loss w ill not ex ceed $1,200 or $1,500; do insurance. Mr. Mardocs owned ttree other cot tages adjoining this one, and it was by good management that the fire did not communicate to them as tbe wind was quite strong What id singular is tbat Mr Murdock is Pres ident of an lusuraLce Company, aud that the three buildings standing are all injured, wbile the one burned is not. William Scaburn, who was on the building, bad an eye very badly cut by a falling ti mber. A Nut for Fishermen to Crack. Another of the remarkable freaks of this very wonderful winter is tbe fact that eels tailed to go into their usual winter quarters, to remain ia a torpia state uutu tne warm sprit g showers would again warm tbem up and prompt tbem to sirike fresh wa ter streams. Numbers have beeu caught duricg tbe last two mouths. We have never heard of live, ac;ive eels beiog caught by net or hock in midwinter, and the fact that such hus been the case, completely upsets tto fi-ii comaiipsiouers' theory as to their spending their winter iu salt wu er and returning to fresb water ia the spring Gettysburg Compiler. Colliery Aerideat. Pott.-ville. Pa., March Id At Hauiiuoud Colliery this ojoruiug. jjsi after tbe men had gone ititotbe b'i to work, word came to tbe top that the gangway bad caved in and im prisoned aboot 20 miners Tne tueu in the adjacent breast came up us sviftly as tbey could pot-si bly be hoiated, while others descended t- rescue tbeir companions. After sev eral hours work all the men were re Itased. Martia McDonald was fouud to be mortally irjured, but tn com panions escaped with a few bruises The wildest exoitemeut prevailed for a time, and hundred- cf frantic men, women and children gathered about the mouth of the slope. A Terrible Tragedj. St Louis, March 13 Conrad Hiemaa while laboring under an at tack of delirium tremens, assaulted bis wife with a knife, driving the blade through the lungs of ao infiot in her arm. He then struck anoth er blow, burvirg tbe knife ia his wife's heart killing ber almost in-tant-i ii. .i , .... ij. ue men attempted to CHI a young nephew, bat the boy escaped. A brother ot niemaa attempted t seiza the maniac murderer and re ceived a severe stab ia the back, dis abling him. Hiemaa has been ar rested Urant Booa ta Retnra. City or Mexico, March 12 Gens. Grant and Sneridan ar.d Cul (j'rant visited the Pachnca mice?, wiibout taking their ladies Oa their return they were met bv the latter at Oaie- tuzco, and proceeded together to Pueblo, without coming to tbe caoi. tal. The whole party returns after a mo6t agreeable visit. Gen. Grjot's return-route will be by wav cf Gal veston. Saa Aotbnio,1 and Leadville Col. Foster will - sail on the tame packet. The raralae. Dublin, March IS Bishop Loce. Chairman of the Doceztl Central Relief Committee, ia a.skiaz further aid, states that there aTe seventr- three thousand individuals in Done gal needing relief, that the distress is iacreasibgcd will not decrea.-e-cn-til Aogn.-t. A grant of "two thous and p muds was made for Donegal. Doe hundred thousand dollars from Canada will be applied in reprodoct ive works, such as providing boats, etc., for fishing purposes. I aplrmonat Urlalions. WASHINGTON, Mr(.h 17 Th seaud! c .-.rruiag He it , i j. l-tam- I. Ccri iaacy, Mhi,ff IVr j. 1,-rmwW a;l ,:."!'i U' .i-. ,, ba baen revived, ami it m ft recce bct eea tb e sttijn.4 in ! '. ol Senator Cfiriftianey and hi pr,. ent wif, who was M:s? Lugeubeil, Treasury clerk, excited comment all over the country at the tiaie of tae;. marriage, about four years a.---. Cnnstianey was a widower of ov,-r It) years of a'e, aud the fthr of T eral grown up children, while f. wife was enly seventeen Oae rf th principal causes of cbe utihappia.ss of their married life ba brn t'ti nn. tnal bnsnliir t.f Cbristiancv's and daughter and tbeir eiep.xotErr, who rendered it icnp;s-ib!e f r latter to live with her husband in South America. Siace her return t Washiogton the breath cf scarahi has beea almost continually blastta ter reputation. S'Srs Asnalaatd. Robk Island, III. Mrcb Autbony Evan, a vouair J, ,r I miser, at work at Ripids L v, d shot and k:l!td TuPeday nt-ht." ' (.'. ! ored miner to the number of i (.e hundred were brought f:o n tbe S i. a to take tbe place cf PiriUrf, std :Ltre has been much troublo between tb-:; for months At two o'clock To-; n oiicbt Evans was killed while pi fioro the house where he tad l-u calling to the hme nearly oppo.;:!., where he b .ardo 1 He turije.) :i:,r went back tf tbe house be ha,i tefi aDd ext liimed: "G u: acd bot tbat nitn " When a.-ked if h, was shot, Ear.s gave a i;ra'i at!'! fell upon tbe fl..ir aoiiexo Tfd Tw,i men named James Berry ami Baker wpre arrn-ted on u.-pieioti and lodged ia jail. Burnt la a Inst nine. PoTTsvn.ii, P., M irrh l.; t Htil.tli.'i.U C. ltierv, uear (Jtlaril -,-bo!H three o'clock thw m - riAi iu-t after tbe men b:-id coe f,e -haft io work, word reached r- t- that the ganway b:id av. d l i a.-i, imprisoned ub-jnr te;i'v " rt.i-ji-rs Tbe men in the a ccent brea,' cuiip uu a.s quickly as tt.ej couM b. h ei, bile Others de'-et:del to ! i ; r. cue of their c iinp-iriios. Af cri-ev erI hours' work all the m-n ern re. tensed Martin Mi-D -nabl vius f,. lal'y iejured, but bi.s Ci-mp'-nions s tvqied wiib a few brniyes. Tr:e w:!; et exci:einent prevailed f..r a t;:,i.-, and hundred.s of frautio bien, wom-a at.d chikiren gathered ab. ut mou'h of t! e slope aersnll Onrrti Hlaine CuiCAfJO, 111, March l:V -Th nli-r (trean'j Wai.hioift'iu t- recml says a fneud i.f H.:ti Rvl-ert I cuer-.-oll ak-d him wh.-u II:i'-ioi.s wi j!1 be fur in the contest f r th Rr-p:,1;-lican Presideatiitl nomination "ttraLt." said 15 .b "But," siil 1,4 friead, ! thought von trpe ) r B! si!:e.T 1 said B ,b, be this veil: ur if vears aj;o bed would tbat would do a-iy g').J, but ihis U eoiug to b-. a soldier year ami Gratu fil s tbe popular t ry in this cbarsi-r. I think Grant will he ai:uiu-:eil al Chicag) aad if noniiuated. tl.e e 1' Skrlelnu raasxf. Miliord, Pa, March IT A skeleton undi ubtedly that cf a Ger man pack peddler who mvsterinu.-Iy d sappeared while pariog through this region same time ago bas been found near Porter's Iak. ia this crus ty,, by lumbermen. The return were under a pile cf strme ia the midst of a great forest The peu!-r was known to have a i tri puiu i f money io his pos.ses.-ioQ, aud wa- probably murdered atui robbcl au-1 bis body thus secreted .milltn t ailed Uni. New Orleans. Mrcb 13. A ! b r riot broke out ia St. Charles Parish, somo thirty m les ab.iretfte eity. A call was madj oa th G v ernor for ase-istauce, aui at four o'clock tbis morning be dispvehej tbe regiment cf Louisiana G-M ar tillery to tbe scene of dtsrurnan e. Tbe point is not near aay teier;Ii station, hut so far, it is learned, u lives have been l ist. Preaetaer shut Crawford, Pa, .M.i-c!i 21.--L.-: eveuluif fiile Rev Tuomn- K.a:i, oasior of the Meibod:-i etju.ca at Custer City, near here, iid iedi:n,' a pastoral Call at the h U'H ut o'lf of bis e iurega ioT nt:u "1 l'u!e-bv,a rtvolvrr iu the b'jds cf Ii,'lby s -on was accidtuuliy d..ch-tr-1. th bll ftrikiii tbe minister ij t'je -duiuen The wout,drd m -. is viry low. He is not expected t. r.vv r. Law jer Arraved af ttribrry CuiCAfio, Marca 20 J h:i C.Gn l ber, au attorney, cbsred by a juror wi.-.h attempting it brtba birii, w1J found goilty tbis evema aud rentea ced to sixty dty's imprisonment, and si startling were the facts as to the bribery devebped on tbe tnal that bisca.se aad bin connection wi:h others wasi recomended t tbe a'.'.ea tion cf tbe Gratid Jurv. Urrmita Emlsraots Lail Yrsr. Berlin Mrch 13 Pri-ic V'--icarck has ,rese;.ted ia tie II -ictis; g a piper on migration from (Jerrnin' du;ingl!T'J sbon tbat -U,--' per-ous, two tbiids ijfhn.i -rc, male, emigrated by far the area'er uuo.ler going to the United a'a'.'.s and British North America. A DANK rursiDcii E.rtt- New Orleans, ward C. i'aimer, Louisiana Savings cf emlxzziemeut ihe baak. was Ma-ch 20. YJ-pre.-i'leut t.f t"e Bank, cosvit-.eJ cf the finJi ' ' io-u.iT tenced hv Judiin Whitaker to taro years at Ind labor ia the p trten tiary. - A 'Suspension appeal takea before the Supreme 'Jourt. The Pay of Eseeotioa fixed. Harrisburg, March 11 Tfce G .vprrrnr 4ihs set Thursday. M s v ij. as the day cn which Vummell, W ie'. aud B.aud. tne Raber murderers, of Lebanon, are to be hailed. U iTvion: 1inrt. Mareb 21 A gambler named Home shot oa Adams through the neck at Portage last night. Adams is repor ted fatally wounded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers